University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 5
Unemploy
From page 1
labor and industry, and what do we do, we stomp on it," he said.
State Sean. Francis Gordon, R-Highland, a member of the Labor and Industry Committee, said some legislators had made too big an issue of the two-year plan.
Some senators have speculated that legislators endorsed the two-year plan because the unemployment issue would be too sticky to deal with during the election year in 1984.
BUT GORDON said he had not taken those kinds of remarks seriously. The unemployment fund will be examined again next year.
From page 1
Defense
Treu grabred Brunt by the chin and the back of the head and threw him to the ground.
Brunt said, "That move is designed to break the neck. If you grab his head, his body will follow.
Treu said that when a woman was stomping on an attacker's foot, she should try to stomp on the instep, not on the toe.
The victim should also try to grab and break one of the attacker's fingers, she said.
If an attacker is choking a woman, she should turn her head to try to weaken the attacker's grip.
Should a rape actually occur, she said, the victim should not bathe after it.
"The police need the evidence that you have on your body," she said. "We can take his skin from under your fingernails and find valuable information about him."
TREU ALSO SAID women should try to pay attention to what the attacker looked like and what he was wearing.
For more than half of the two-hour program, Brunt and Treu explained how a woman could avoid being attacked in the first place.
Tree said that a woman should always keep her car locked, even when she is driving. It AP
attacker could get in the driver's side when the woman stopped at a stop sign, she said.
Women should also check the back seat of their cars when they return to them, she said, even if the car has been locked. Potential attackers often wait in the backseat, she said.
Brunt warned that hitchhikers and stranded motorists on the highway could be dangerous.
Brunt and Trea also said women should:
* choose a woman-friendly office and amenities.
You can't pick up anyone. 'he made'
Tried said, "If you want to be a good
Samarian, stop at the next phone and tell them
you saw a stranded motorist."
*always walk facing traffic and away from any dark doorways along the street.
*never take poorly fit shorts and always walk with an air of confidence.
- never daydream when walking
- always keep doors locked, even in summer,
with a deadbolt lock.
- ask for identification from anyone who knocks on the door and wants to get in to repair something.
- never admit on the phone that you live alone
- never admit that a husband is not home.
- always keep a good strong grip on a purse.
- always hang up on obscene phone calls.
Reagan
From name 1
"From page 21"
school where he gets the better deal." Rogers said.
Junior colleges will be hurt if the proposal passes, Rogers said.
MARY DOVER, financial aid officer at the Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, said the proposal would definitely hurt her students.
"We have about 300 to 350 students who receive grants for their education," she said. "I'm not sure how much of the budget is allocated."
attend school without those grants. I'm hoping that the government will realize what the effects of such a move would be and refuse to pass it."
Many junior college students can pay for their college costs with a single grant because the tuition is lower, Dover said.
"What concerns me is that someone some-where thought it was logical," she said.
Scott Swenson, campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said that his organization had not taken any action on the proposal.
"He (Reagan) is not in touch with the student's needs," Swenson said.
ROGERS SAID the proposal appeared to be another move to return to the work ethic.
"The legislators have always been fond of programs that stress students working to gain their education," he said.
Janice Fine, president of the United States Student Association, said the proposal was silly and her organization found it hard to take it seriously.
"The government is assuming that the students are mooching off of them," she said.
"In reality, those students with loans are working at jobs already."
Fine said that at least one-half of the students in both private and public schools who received special education services.
"THE FACT THAT they think that students will be able to find jobs in this market is ridiculous," she said. "It totally ignores the climate of this economy. It is amazing that the government can try to do something like this at
the same time they are considering eliminating minimum wage."
Reagan has proposed eliminating the minimum wage, saying businesses would be able to
If the students must contribute 40 percent of their educational costs while working at a job that does not pay well, many will decide not to go to college, she said.
Fine agreed with Rogers that private schools would be more attractive to students than public schools because the grants would be easier to get.
MY LIFE BETWEEN
CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM
BY
DAWOOD ZWINK
The coordinator of the section of affiliates services and activities of MSA of the USA and Canada
Time: 7:15 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 18, 1983
Place: Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union, Lawrence
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents William Shakespeare Classic Comedy
nothing
8:00 pm
February 18,19,24,25 & 26,1983
University Theatre Murphy Hall
All staff insured
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Special discount for students and senior citizens
For reservations call 913/864-7982
summer session
STANFORD
Introductory and advanced courses, workshops and seminars in the visual arts, performing arts, earth sciences, education, engineering, the humanities, social sciences, sciences, and mathematics.
June 20 through August 13.
All students in good standing are invited to attend.
For a 1985 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and application form, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session, Building I
Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305
NAME
ADDRESS
RSVP
AND STILL I RISE
THE 1983 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE ON BLACK STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH UNITY
Paid Advertisement
University of Nebraska Lincoln: Feb. 18-19, 1983
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Israel Rewards Its Heroes
Moshe Dayan's success in annihilating Palestinian civilians at Khan Younes earned him the elevated position of Minister of Defense. Begin's swift and efficient massacres of Palestinians at Der Yasin and British citizens at the King David Hotel thrust him in the position of Prime Minister of Israel.
will Sharon's efforts at the Sabra and Shatila Massacres go unrewarded?
Coalition For The Defense Of The Palestinian Human Rights
The discoveries continue . . .
Hughes Story.
The man was Howard Rubel Hughes. His ingenious ideas and explorations brought new discoveries in electronics, computer communications, avionics, electronics.
In 1947 a man flew the Flying Boat, "Hercules" — the largest airplane in the world.
And the early years of Hughes Aircraft Company.
Today, Hughes no longer builds airplanes but the discoveries and exploration of ideas continue.
The company's long history of technological firsts, including the first working laser, first 3-D radar, and first synchronous-orbit spacecraft, position a world leader in today's electronics industry. Company-wide opportunities:
Requirements may vary. Check with your placement office for more details. Please contact the planning department continuing Hughes Story in twelve Southern California locations and visit us at www.hughes.com.
- Electrical, Mechanical, Manufacturing or Industrial Engineering * Materials
* Computer Science * Physics
* Industrial/Electronic Technology
Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required
Hughes Story Write yourself in.
(See your placement office for an appointment)
Hughes Story. Write yourself in.
Hughes Corporate College Relations
Dept. NIH, Bldg C2/8178
Hughes Research Institute
El Segundo, CA 90245
Hughes representatives will be on campus March 4
Write yourself in.
Creating a new world with electronic
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS
AT SGT. PRESTONS
BEFORE AND AFTER
THE GAME!
Don't forget, $1.50 pitchers,
with your ticket
stub after the game
843-7644
memberships available
RIDE THE SERGEANT'S BUS TO THE GAME THIS SATURDAY
Join us for lunch before the game Saturday. We'll be open at 11 with different luncheon specials every week and $1.00 Bloody Marys. Then, take our
FREE BUS RIDE TO AND
FROM THE GAME
Buses leave Sgt. Prestons door and deliver you to Allen Fieldhouse.
Sat., Feb. 26—KSU
815 New Hampshire